davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
E. SElBEL g. co.'s SUMMER SALE.

One of the best opportunities ever pre-
scented to the citizens for the purchase of
summer goods will be found at E. Seibel
& Co.'s, and we call attention to their
advertisement in another column. This
firm has been doing large trade during
the season and are determined to decrease
their stock to make room for their extern
sive stock of fall and winter goods that
will be soon on the way. Extra induce
ments are offered and it may be safely
guaranteed that every promise they make,
both as to prices and quality Of goods will
be fulfilled.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
HOME MATTERS.

Among the recent pensions granted
in Wisconsin is one to Albert Rinehart,
of Palmyra.
The game of base ball last Sunday
at Ocone mowoc, between the Watertown
Stars and the Oconomowocs, was won by
the former. Score, 6 to 4. A. Wiese-
man, of this city, uupired the game.
A small worm is destroying cranberry
vines on the marshes north of Berlin and
it is feared that the crop will prove a
failure in consequence.
Drop in and see our neckties. They
are the finest lot ever shown In the city.
80 SCHILLER & QUENTMEYER.
The red cord found stretched at Holy
Hill, Washington county, and which Tor
time SO sorely perplexed the believers
in omens, etc., proves to have been the
string of stray kite.
Ice cream first came into notice in
the year 1898. Among the good things
served at the festivities upon the first in
auguration of Washington as President,
was this popular refreshment of the pres
ent day.
The State Board of Super vision have
issued official notice to DIR. Walter Kemp
ster of his appointment as superintendent
of the Northern insane hospital. DR..
Kempster's salary, as fixed by the board,
is $4,000
The executive chamber at the capitol
has been moved from its old quarters in
the east wing to the new handsome and
commodious quarters in the new south
wing. rooms therein being built especial
" for the executive office.
Mourning Goods speciality at the
West Side Millinery store.
So QUIGLEY & DUFFY.
The first and third United States
Revenue Collection districts in Wiscon-
sin, have been consolidated. Collector
Wall retains all of ex-Collector Wells
deputies, which includes Gustav Burg
hardt, of Fond du Lac, for the sub-dis-
trict of Dodge, Fond du Lac, Green Lake,
Marquette and Washington counties.
Rev. g. II. Gregorian, a native OF
Armenia, will lecture in the Con grega-
tional church next Sunday morning upon
the manners and customs of the people of
Turkey. His lectures create great inter
est, and are illustrated by charts. Mr..
Gregorian has been in this country six
years.
A half-dozen years ago "that blessed
baby" was hardly recognized by the
American press, but now, thanks to the
good example set by Babyhood (the New
York magazine for mothers, many of the
leading papers of the country, contain
regular departments devoted to nursery
interests. The coming generation will
surely rise up and call Babyhood blessed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schnetzky, and
son, Paul, of Milwaukee, visited with
friends and relatives here Sunday.
Peter Norton, of Chicago, was in the
city the beginning of the week on bust
ness connected with his clothing house.
Mrs. Eva Davies, of Milwaukee, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ] Throne during
the absence OF her husband in New
York.
Mrs. Robert Throne, of Philadelphia,
arrived in the city last week, and will
make her future home with her son, John
Throne.
Miss Myrtle Hughes, daughter of T.
Hughes, editor of The Beaver Dam Citi-
zen, is visiting DR.. and Mrs. Eugene
Goeldner.
Miss Annie Rutherford started Monday
on trip to visit relatives and friends at
Cold Water, Ontario, intending to be
gone about two months.
J. d. Chamberlain, of Rochester New
York, is being entertained few days by
his uncle, Alapson Boomer, with his we'll
huOWu SSilldt hospitality.
Joseph Kendrick, of Milwaukee, at
tended the funeral of little Mamie Jones
last Wednesday and visited with the af-
ficted family until Friday
Irving Tuttle and wife, of Milwaukee,
passed Sunday here with friends, Monday
morning going to Jefferson to spend a
week or so with relatives there.
Mrs. Rev D. A. Sanford, of Rosebud
Agency, Dakota, has been visiting rela-
tives and friends in Milwaukee the past
week, accompanied by her daughter and
son.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Davies started
Thursday on "A trip to " aes, the country
of their nativity, accompanied by their
son Joie. They intend being absent some
months.
Miss Alice Dervin is in attendance at
the National Educational association in
Chicago, and will visit her aunt, Mrs 2.
E. Bosiler at Hyde PARK, Ill.,, before re-
turning home.
Miss Louisa Brown, of Chicago, the
Misses Rosa and Mary Kraezlein and Miss
Anna KanneEberg, of Milwaukee, have
been visitors for some days past at the
residence of VIM. Buchkeit.
Mrs. Fred Sphinx, of Milwaukee, was
among the mourning friends at the fun
eral of little Mamie Jones last week and
has been a visitor since at the residence
of Charles Jones'
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Prentiss accom-
panied by their three sons, will leave the
last of the week for Boston, from whence
they will proceed to Magnolia on the At
lantie coast to remain some time.
Prof. G. f. Viebahn, principal of our
public schools, and John I. Flavin,
superintendent of Dodge county, were
among the attendants at the meeting of
the state teachers in Milwaukee last
week.
Eugene Jones returned to Milwaukee
Monday to resume work with the bennett
Manufacturing company. Mrs. Jones
with her two SOUS will remain here for
some weeks at her'sister's, Mrs. Charles
Jones.
Fred Sphinx, formerly connected with
the American Express company here,
was visitor in the city over Sunday.
Mr.. Sphinx is express messenger from Mil
waukee to Berlin, making his home at
the former place.
Our former townspeople, Mr. and Mrs.
J. w. Canes, of Lowell, called among old
friends in the city last Friday. E. A.
Cotton, chairman of the town of Lowell
accompanied Mr.. Canes and inspected
the new Second street iron bridge, with
the view of having similar one adopted
for the village of Lowell.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
OBITU AIRY.

Charles Sprague, former resident of
Watertown, and brother of Mrs. VIM.
May, died at his home at Appleton of
consumption, Thursday, July 7, 1887,
aged SO years His body was brought
here and inferred in Oak Hill cemetery
Saturday afternoon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
LAWN SOClABLE.

Everyone is cordially invited to attend
lawn sociable which,is to be given by
the members of st. Paul's Altar guild at
the residence of Mrs. r. L. Potter, this
evening. Ice cream and cake will be
served, and it is hoped the young ladies
will be we'll patronized.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
DROWNED.

The body of Henry Gamm, son of
August Gamm, of the First ward, was dis
covered in the river this forenoon south
of the plank road bridge. He was seen
in the river bathing from 4 to 6 o'clock
this morning and evidently got beyond
his depth and drowned. He was in a
nude condition, his clothes being found
on the river bank. Deceased was about
27 years of age and carpenter by trade.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13

INNINGS.
Athletics........"."o 0 o-5
Mutuals............,".4 0 SIS
Earned runs, Mutuals, 6; Athletics, 2. Left on
bases Mutuals. IL; Athletics, 4. Two-base hit,
Christensen. Three-base hit, Berg. Bases on
balls, Diekoff 90. Berg ~, F. Aman. Struck
out, by Diekoff. s: by McClelland, 4. Wild
pitches, Diekof, 2; McClelland,2 Passed balls,
and c. Aman, Wight and CIapp.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13

New pleated shirts and night shirts
that are becoming TO you, very cheap, at
SO SCHIFFLER & QUENTMEYRE.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-19
A New Legion.


 Last Wednesday afternoon Endymion Legion No. 5, Select Knights, A. 0. U. w. was instituted at Phenix, with A charter members, by Deputy Grand Com mander Geo. w. Brown. The following officers were elected and installed:
 Past Commander, J. J. Sweeney; Commander, Joseph Campbell; Vice Commander, Webster Street; Lieut. Com nander, F. NJ. Czarnowski; Standard Bearer, John Gray; Senior Workman, Frank Wellsr Junior Workman, F. A. Shaetfer; Recorder, J. L. B. Alexander; Recording Treasurer, Wm. B. Lount, Treasurer, Aaron Goldberg; Marshal, D H. Recarte; Guard, J. A. Agard, Trustees, John Gray, H. R. Patrick, R. G. Andre.
 The institution took place during the afternoon and in the evening delightful social was given in the hall, in which all members of the order and their families, together with many invited guests. en- loved themselves to very late hour.
 The new Legion starts of with prom ise of becoming the banner organization of the Territory. Its officers are zealous workers and men nf high character and standing in the community, and with the select memt tership secared Endymion Legion No. ought certainly to make g distinguishing mark in fraternal circles
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-19
Pinal Notes.

Cool nights.
 Stoves are in demand.
 Mir. Geo. L ,bram and family arrived home Monday.
 Mir. Frank Shields was down from San Pedro ranch Monday.
 Mir Wm. Steffy left to-day for his cat tie ranch on the Gila.
 Mr. A. H Dry den has disposed of his business at Silver King and Is going to remove to this burg.
 Mir John Blackburn has secured the contract for the ore hauling for the Crispin NJ. & M. Co.
 The A. 0. D. W. are going to give a grand ball and supper on Thanksgiving.
 MT. Jesus Castro brought in to town, a few days ago, several large nuggets of gold worth from 8 to S5 each, found Tn Queen Creek, eight miles from Pinal and on the south side of Picket Post Noun tain. He promised to show James Me Neal where he found them if he would % out with him Sunday. which he did but no more gold was found.
 Mir. Talmie PomeroY, of the Tempe & McDowell Stage Co.,, was in town dur ing the week Interviewing the business men in regard to extending their line to Piual, Silver Kisg and Globe, carrying U. S. mail. After January first it is ex- pected that nearly all the freight for Pi- nal and Silver King will go by Tempe.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-19
Why Men Fail.

A contemporary in discussing the ques- tion says: Pew men come up to thelr highest measure of success. Some fail through timidity, or lack of nerve. They are unwilling to take the risks incident to life, and fail through fear in ventur- ing on ordinary duties. They lack pluck. Others fail through imprud ence, lack of discretion, care or sound judgment. They overestimate the future, build air castles, and venture beyond theiI depth. and fail and fall. Others, again, fail through lack of application and perse- verance. They begin with good resolves, but soon get tired of that, and want a change, thinking they can do much bet ter at something else. Thus they fritter life away, and succeed at nothing. 9th CTS Waste time and money, and fail for want of economy. Many fail through ruinous habits; tobacco, whiskey and beer spoil them for busne ess, drive their best custom mers from them, and scatter their prospects of success. Some fail for want of brains, education, and fitness for their calling; they lack a knowled ge of human nature and of the motives tn at actuate men. They have not qualified themselves for their occupation by prac- tical education"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-19
Alfalfa.

Mir. c. W. Fuller has finished cutting his fifth crop uf alfalfa for the present year, the last cutting giving yield of about ! ton of hay to the acre. He has on his ranch 4t miles east of town. fifteen acres of alfalfa and has cut over 150 tons of hay from the field, an average of ten tons to the acre, all of which brought SIP 50 per ton in Florence.
 The first crup last spring yielded four and one half tons to the acre, the alfalfa being about nine feet in night; the sub sequent crops were not permitted to grow SO rank but they exceeded ton to the acre on an average.
 The proceeds of the total crop of hay from Mir. Fulrrs 15-acre field, amounted to s1s75, or $I25 per acre, and he has he benefit of a fine pasturage all winter. This is not an excentional production, but any industrious and attentive farmer can accomplish as good results every year
 IT. the custom farmer this may seem ! incredible, but 1t is only one out of the many methods uf growing rich by farm ing in Arizona where the moving ma. chine is in use long after the snow ha. fallen in the east, ana again in the spring long before it melis.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-19
DrOW

A deplorable accident occurred in upper Tempe ou Sunday last, of which child of Mr. Davis who, with his family, re- moved nere lately from Pinal, was the victim. The boy was about 4 years old and was playing uear the canal Tn front of the house in which the family resides (Murphy's) when owing to his prolonged absence from home d search was begun, which resulted i'll tue funding of the life less body of the child. All efforts by the frantic parents and friends at resuscita- tion failed utterly Although the family are strangers in the town still many of our citizens extended their heartfelt sym pathy to the bereaved parents. The manner in which the child SO mlserably perished elicits general regret m the com munity, in which the News joins. The funeral took place Tuesday morning at the new cemetery. attended by the whole family and several neighb ITS. except the mother who was prostrated from the shock to her feelings 30 us to mcapacltate her her from partaking in the last sad rites. = Tempe News
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-19
on she olher side and Here.

Snow has already fallen in many of the states to the eastward, and winter has settled down in good earnest upon that portion of 1he country embraced III the great North vest, the Uentrti, Middle and Eastern states. The Ghernome ter has taken to sudden and awful plunges that brings chill to the very marrow, and tends to make the shiverlng mortils of the winter sections of the cnunCry turn their gaze with fresh longing towards this semi tropical portion of the Golden State. Tine average eastern citizen has made up his mind that there Is TO use in being showed under for six months of the year, and scorched and melted the other six, when country Is available where he can escape all this discomfort by a simple journey across the continent. So large mum bers of people in the east are looking about eagerly for purchasers for their farms and merchandise, and the advance guard for the season of this great army is already putin" iu an ap- pearance among us and heartily rejoicing at their escape. Ard We have room for them all; for the investment of theil capital; for the upbuiiding of new indus tries, for the larger agricultural and com mercaf enterprise, for thousands more ot small farms, and tens of thousands oi happy homes Let them come.--L. A Times.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-19
Board of Supervisors.
GOmeial.l
OFFICE BOARD O SUPERVISORS l
 OF FINAL COUNTY FLORENCE, November 7th, 1887. J


 OF FINAL COUNTY
 FLORENCE, November Eth, 1887. Board met pursuant to adjournment, pres ent Supervisors A. Macy, D. C. Stevens and Wm. F. Guild, Clerk Absent, Chairman T. D. Hammond.
 On motion D. c Stevens was appointed Chairman pro tenn.
 Bids for clearing surveying stalking and making plat for the public cemetery for the town of Florence, was opened and found as follows:
 c. w. Lemon, .....-..,.....---. 315 00 A. T. Cotton. ...................... 200 % On motion the bid of A. T. Cotton for sur new Florence ce etery according to specifi- cations was accepted.
 ,ln motion it was ordered that plats in the public cemetery of the village of Fibre ce be sold al pr vate sale at sl0 each. Applicat on for same must be made to the Clerk of the Board.
 On motion the folio wing demands the Treasurer of Pinal county were taken up and allowed as follows. and clerk instructed to draw warrants for same:
 c. A. French, jury fees, ........-. Is 20 J. G. Keat ng. '.:....... 20 % On motion the Clerk was instructed to procure the index and record books required by law for the County Rscorde., which are now lacking
 1 On motion the District Attorney was direct ed to enter suit in the name of the Territory for possession of the property of the Southern Bell Mining Camra J. and the Ray Copper Com pany, situated in this county and deeded to the Territory for Delinquent taxes for 1886.
 On motion Board adjourneI until Wednes- day December 18th, 1887
 Attest: DC STE EMS, w E GUILD, Clerk Chairman pro tenn
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-19
Phenix.

A flying visit to Phenix this week re- vealed to one of the ENTERPRISE publish CTS very marked change in that grow ing city New business blocks of brick have succeeded unsightly adobe and frame structures upon the main thorough fares. while cosy and inviting suburban homes have sprung into existence all about the city. It is growing place, full of enterprise and vigor and one of the most noticeable of what may be prop erly termed special virtues was the fact that every person met had good word to say of the place and not a single growl- CT was encountered. All personal diff ferenees, if such exist, were hidden bv- low the placid current of public progress and prosperity.
 The press of Pherix is doing grand work for the Salt river valley and the efforts of it's representatives are apprc- ciated by the people. Messrs. Morford of the Herald, Dunbar and Kiplinger of the Gazette and Mosher of tue Arizonsn each extended fraternal hand and gens erous Inequalities. Tine writer regrets having missed the pleasore-of meeting brother Birt, of the Advance, whose free lance Is embellished with rare trophies in the war he wages against every sem blance of official turpitude.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-19

The gentleman referred to ill the fol- lowing clipping from the Arizona ENTER PRISE was formerly an Anwerp boy and schoolmate of ours, and the many who remember him will be interested in it's perusal: Married, at the residence of Rev. U Gregory of Tucson, on Saturday evening, October 10th, 1887, MT. Wm. E. Guild of Florence, and Miss Emma J. Monk of Tucson. A select party of the friends of the couple were present at the ceremony, and after congratulations were offered Mir. Guild and bride took the west bound train for home. arriving here on Sunday forenoon. MT. Guild is one of the most highly respected citizens of Flor ence and his bride is highly accomplish ed lady, formerly principal of the public school in this place. Paw Paw, Michi- gan, Northerner.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-19
Exc:tenlrntinT Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex, Ly the remark able recovery of Mir. J. E. Corley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed. or raise his head; every body said he was dying nf Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery Was sent him. Finding relief, he bought a large bottle and box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills bg the time he had taken two boxes of P.i,s ani two bnttles of the Discovery, he was well and had g4inedin flesh thirty six pounds Trial Bottles of this Great Discovery for Consumption free al J. D. Rite hnnse
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-19
Hotel Arrivals.

The following are among recent arri- vals at the Florence Hotel.
 John T Bates, Dudleyville; A Price, Vek ol; J J Conway. Austin, Texas; G w Wagner, Pleasant Valley; c Hof, Tue son; Geo Rouse, and family, Pinal; John Woods, Charles Wilson, Silver King; J w Rothchilds. San Francisco; c H Web her, Tucson; D Seig, David Andrews, D DIdleyville; Jos Thomas, Cottonwood Omen Richey, Vekol;J S Woods, Hunt ington, Pinal; Miss A Wood field, San Francisco; Mrs. Gill, Tombstone; Dr Heineman and wife, Tombstone; Frank Tones, Casa Grande; Wm J L Wood, Phenix; Wm Selig, DudleyvIlle.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-19

A Prescott dispatch says:-The gold ledge dsc lyered ten miles fr.,m this city proves to be the greatest bonanza of the age. It averages S100. .000 per ton, and tons upon tons of ore in sight. s. H. Wilson and others have been to view the ledge and saw S900 taken out with a com mon iron mortar inside one hour. This ledge is the one that feeds the Hassayam- pa river from which millions have been taken out by placer miners. The finder is an old man bent with age.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-19

Eskiminzin Is now on the reservation and has declared his intention to rem in there. He has loclted ranch ou the Gila, within about twelve miles of Camp Thomas Esk mimzin says he has been charged with theft for which he IS in no responsible. Last summer while Agen- cy Indians were camped at Coyote Holes, a party of them, he says, went dowa to the San Pedro, and they are the Indians who stole five head of horses from Shields. The trouble between white settlers and his Indians, he alleges, grew out of this theft, aud they were wrongly accused. - Silver Belt
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-19
Frosn il,e fs.vl-ea Statutes.

E Section l04, Penal Code: Every officer or person prohibited by laws uf this Ter ritoIy from makiug or being interested in contracts, or from becoming vender or purchaser at sales, or from pure hasing scrip or other ev fences of indebte lness,
 who violates any of the provisions of such laws, is punishable ny fine of not more than one thousand d,Alars, or by Imprisonment in the Territorial prison not more than five years and is forever disqualified from holding any office ill this Territory.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-19

One of our best knO VII benedcits had a little spat with his better three quarters one morning this week and on coming home he was told that she was going to her mothers in Ohio on the stage that day. When he returned at noon he found things badly scattered about the house and her trunk locked, strapped and sitting near the door. A sudden fear seized him and he thought she was go- ing to keep her word. He went to the bureau and there found aAe which he opened hastily and read: Ff5fence, A. T. Nov. 12th, 1887. Loonstock & Webin; Please send me one of those patent in- hatirg rubber bustles No 221. Erclos- ed please find 54 cents in stamps. He is very quiet husband and goes home early now.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-19
A Dead Sure ThIng on Frank Gil-
 lett.

Frank GilIett, of this city (Norfolk), the lucky holder of one-tenth part of ticke 6i, ,503 in the Louisiana State Lot tery, drawing 50, ,O00 on the 18th inst, received a package yesterday by the Wells Fargo Express containing 2o0 crisp twenty dollars bills. Returns were made in just nine days from the time the tick ct was forwarded from here for collec- tion. Norfolk (Neo.) News, Sept. 29th.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-11-19
The Weste Fl settlers Chosen
 Specific.

With every advance of emigration into the for West, a new demand is created for Hustetter's Stomach Bltters. Newly peopled regions are frequently less sal ubrious than older settled localities, on account of the mias ma which rises from recently cleared land, particularly along the banks of rivers that are subject to freshers. The agricultural or mining emigrant soon learns, when he does not already know, that the Bitters afford the only sure protection against malaria, and those disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, to which climate changes, expos ure, and unaccustomed of unhealthy water or diet subject him. Consequently, he places an estimate upon this great household specific and preventive com- mensurate with it's intrinsic merits, and is careful to keep on hand restorative and promoter of health so implicitly to be relied upon in time If necd.